As a spiritual guru chants in my bathroom and sprays holy water into the lavatory, I awkwardly loiter in the hallway. In small apartments with no attics or basements \u201cnonphysical beings\u201d can often lurk in the bathrooms, warns Sondra Shaye.<\/p>\n
I am witnessing a so-called space clearing in which Shaye removes all the negative vibes from my flat before channelling in a \u201cdivine, blessed, sacred energy\u201d.<\/p>\n
After a year of being largely trapped indoors by the pandemic, hiring a healer to give your home a spiritual spring clean is increasingly popular, according to my bohemian friends and wealthy acquaintances in New York.<\/p>\n
The couple who shelled out $51 million to buy the paedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein\u2019s Manhattan mansion have ordered \u201ca full makeover \u2013 physically and spiritually\u201d, reported the New York Times last week.<\/p>\n
I first came across the concept of space clearing in New Yorkers, a new book by Craig Taylor,,,, <\/p>\n
Read it all<\/a> (subscription).<\/p>\n New Yorkers sweep away bad vibes at home with a spiritual spring clean #springcleaning<\/a> https:\/\/t.co\/tFQ9WdZcPv<\/a><\/p>\n — Moacir Sena (@Mo_Americanoid) March 28, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n \n